The metric barrels were supposed to have been "timed" during manufacture to allow them to turn up to about 10-11 oclock for final torque to 12 oclock. The process was much more controlled with fixturing and gaging at time of manufacture. Inch pattern guns took a little different approach, using various thickness "breaching washers" to adjust the fit of barrel to receiver. On the metric kits that I built using DSArms and Imbel receivers, all but one (10 STG 58 kits and 5 others) turned up to 10-11 oclock upon initial fit. That was after checking/cleaning the barrel threads to ensure no damage, etc. On the one that didn't, I made a breaching washer from thin stainless shim stock which solved the problem. I've never used an Entreprise receiver, but anecdotal evidence says that you might need to do some adjustment to the barrel shoulder or the receiver face. That is lathe and mill work and should be done only after carefully gaging both. I would suspect that the receiver face have a bit of extra material. Carefully analyse everything before cutting as any change you make may have multiple secondary effects. The FAL Files used to be a great resource, but I haven't been over there in a long time, so I don't know how it may have evolved after some of the "food fights" that erupted.